1958 SATURDAY EVENING POST Magazine - Wedding - May 17 THE SATURDAY EVENING POST MAGAZINE
Dated May 17, 1958
Cover Design by Ben Prins

Contents:

Short Stories

The Girl in the Tree...Dana Burnet
The Sharpshooters Daughter...M.A. Hancock
From Different Worlds...N.J. Crisp
Wild Ride...Hugh Cave

Articles

The Hospitals Fight Their Toughest War...Steven Spencer
Man With Magic Fingers...Dean Jennings
The Face of America: Outdoor Baptism...Thurston Hatcher
Will Our Yugoslav Gamble Pay Off?...Ernest Hauser
A Visit With Jack Dempsey...W.C. Heinz
Why Cant I Remember?...Peg Bracken
Art and Human Dignity...Francis Taylor
My Daughters an Arab...Michael Cheney
Future Unlimited...Charles Kettering

Serials

Death Stands By (conclusion)...John & Ward Hawkins
Arson, Incorporated (4 of 8)...Clarence Kelland

136 pages -- in excellent condition


Circa: 1958
Condition: good
Publisher: Curtis  

POST MAGAZINE JULY 8 1961 WILL THE WEST TAKE OVER POST MAGAZINE JULY 8, 1961.

FEATURE ARTICLE: SIFT IN U.S. LEADERSHIP: 'WILL THE WEST TAKE OVER'. ANOTHER ARTICLE ON: 'THE FLEETING FAME OF NO-HIT PITCHERS'
ARTICLES (Title or subject/author/illustrator and/or photos)
Editorials

Father Dans Big Adventure / James Joyce Donahue / photos of:
- Father Dan
- Father McLellan giving a boxing lesson to a small boy
- Modern Housing developments for the poverty ridden Indians of Peru
- Father McLellan explaining how the Credit union works
- A depositor shows off his passbook
- An Indian mother makes a deposit in her account
- House bought with a credit union loan

Will the West take over? / Frank MuCulloch / photos of:
- San Diego: Five top members of the Brain Trust which produced the Atlas ICBM, J. Dempsey, Dr. H. F Dunhotlte, Mortimer Rosenbaum, Dr. R. C. Armstrong and K. J. Bossart
- California road builder Alex Madonna
- Sportswear being modeled in the Los Angeles salesroom of Catalina
- Denver: The Martin Companys 6853 acre Titan missile factory
- Dean Roger Revelle of Californias Scripps Institute

We learned to live with tragic illness / Baird Keister / photos of:
- Lora Keister helps her husband Tome into the family car
- Author Keister with his wife Emma and their son Tom and grandsons Jerry and Mark
- Tom takes a drink of water with Loras help
- A special splint enables Tom, a forestry statistician, to operate a calculating machine
- Eating lunch with Tom in his office is a daily ritual for Lora, Mark and Jerry

Our New Super road System / Arthur W. Baum

The Mystery of De Gaulle / Joseph Kraft / photo of De Gaulle

The Fleeting Fame of No Hit Pitchers / Frank Frisch / photos of:
- Cy Young
- October 8, 1956 don Larsen won fame and a hug from Yogi Berra
- Milwaukees Warren Spahn

The Great Wilderness Fight / John Bird / photo

Post Scripts / illustrated
- Summer Place / Eleanor S. J. Rydeberg
- My toddlers / Ruth Chadwick
- Office Male on Tape / Kit Flannery
- Homeowners Lament / Penny Pennington

Keeping Posted / photos of:
- Frank McCulloch
- Jim Donahue, Father McLellan
- H. E. Bates
- Prentiss Combs

SHORT STORIES / SERIAL NOVELS (Title/author/illustrator)
Treasure on wheels / Prentiss Combs / Don Almquist
The Haunted Dancers / Arthur Mayse / Robert Jones
Misunderstanding / H. E. Bates / illustrated
The Dog with a hollow leg / Ken W. Purdy / R. Jones
A Town named hate / John Prebble / Fred Ludekens
Passage to Danger / Edwin Lanham / illustrated

POEMS / LIMERICKS (Title /author/illustrator)
The Perfect Squelch / D. C. Howard Jr. / illustrated
You be the Judge / Jose Schorr / illustrated
Star lost / Herbert Merrill
Psychology of the Turtle / Georgie Starbuck Galbraith

CARTOONS (Name illustrator)
Gallagher
Stan Hunt
Roy Fox
Ton Smits
Goldstein
Herb Green
Dave Hirsch
Taber
Ted Key
Zeis
Chon Day

ADVERTISEMENTS (with or without illustrations or photos)
General Electric Frost Guard
Bell Telephone System
Inco Nickel
Tampax
Scotch Brand Freezer Tape
Wizard appliances, Western Auto the family store
Allen Bradley Quality motor control
Kendall motor oils
Smirnoff Vodka
New York Life Insurance Company
Lucky Strike Cigarettes
Del Monte Catsup
Campbells vegetable soup
Dixie cups
General Telephone and Electronics
Conoco
Good Year Tires
Nabisco Cheese Nips
Bordens Ready diet
Ladies Home Journal
Dutch Boy paints
American Dairy Association, Milk
Dial soap
Inland ice cube trays
U. S. savings bonds
Employers mutuals of Wausau
Holiday Magazine Travel guides
Farmers Mutuals
Old Spice after shave lotion
Time Insurance Company
Budweiser
Bauer and Black Hosiery
Scratchex Spray
AC Fire ring spark plugs
Kodak
L&M Cigarettes


Circa: 1961
Condition: good
Publisher: The Curtis publining  

Saturday Eve POST October 14 1961 BOB NEWHART OREGON THE COVER: Designer Herb Lubalin specializes in telling stories with typography. The story he tells on our cover ... need we explain it? ... is that of a world torn by differences in ideology. We had commissioned Lubalin to design a symbolic motif for our Marquis Childs novel, but we were so impressed by the simplicity and freshness of his work that we used it on our cover too. Although the Post's traditional cover painting will continue to appear regularly, we shall occasionally use covers of pure design and from time to time publish a photographic cover.

ARTICLES:
OREGON ... by one of her admirers ... dramatically illustrated in seven pages of color.

Backstage: Pete Martin probes comedian BOB NEWHART'S button-down mind. [NICE, In-depth article, with multiple photos!]

Fourteen years on Hollywood's blacklist described by RING LARDNER JR.
Classic pictures of the doolies' rugged welcome at the AIR FORCE ACADEMY.
A bevy of beauty queens.
An eyestopping look at top jockey Sellers.
Provocative arguments against the "destructive" policies of our city planners.

Stories by GERALD KERSH, ALLAN SEAGER, and ROBERT MURPHY. (Full page illustration by Murray Tinkelman)

MARQUIS CHILDS: "In the course of many months in the city by the Lake of Geneva, I saw a great many men struggling to resolve the terrible dilemma of our time.While my patience was often worn out with the long and seemingly futile quadrille, nevertheless I came to have a great deal of compassion for these men, and I suppose this is one reason why I wrote THE PEACEMAKERS." This veteran columnist has covered most of the high-level "peace" conferences in Geneva since World War II. His book, Eisenhower: Captive Hero, was an immediate best seller when it appeared in 1958. THE PEACEMAKERS, which you will find almost chillingly prophetic in light of the recent combat in Tunisia, seems destined for similar success. The leading players: CALEB FULTON, American Secretary of State: Could he restrain the tough, impatient Pentagon general? GEOFFREY HAWKES, Britain's Foreign Secretary: The wife of his Under Secretary had established some entangling alliances. FREDERIC DUHAMEL, Foreign Minister of France: He ... and his country ... were in the shadow of humiliation and defeat. THE RUSSIANS ... Volkonkov and the man known as Stoneface.

PEOPLE ON THE WAY UP: Timmie Schneider, Harold Brown, Johnny Sellers. [Full page on each!]

AND ALSO The fifth & final inning of Casey Stengel's own story, as told to POST Sports Editor Harry T. Paxton.

INDEX: Letters.
Speaking Out.
Oregon.
The Peacemakers/Fiction.
People on the Way Up.
Problem Child/Fiction.
Face of America.
Hollywood Blacklist.
Another Man's Wife/Fiction.
Casey Stengel/Part V.
Air Force Academy.
Post Scripts.
Bored With It All/Fiction.
Hazel.
Bob Newhart.
Editorials.

Vintage ADS include:
Wide track Pontiac, Mercury for 1962!, Boeing Jetliners, Smirnoff, Cambell's Soup, Kodak, Miss Sunbeam, Rambler, Northern Towels, Goodyear, '62 Chevrolet, Galaxie by Ford, General Electic Ad featuring Mr. Magoo, MORE

Circa: 1961
Condition: good
Publisher: Curtis Publishing Co.  

POST December 16 1961 DICK SARGENT ACTING DAUGHTERS THE COVER. Put That Old Gang of Mine in the same room with a piano and a pretty girl to play it, and soon The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round. But regard the intrusion of an aspiring Isolde just as the harmony reaches a peak of perfection. She lustily contributes so many decibels that even deaf Beethoven winces at the vibrations. Stormy Weather begins to blow. Our overgrown Alice Blue Gown obviously enjoys belting out a soprano supplement to Sweet Adeline (molto espressivo), although in a style more Wagnerian than barbershop. On the other hand, the disgruntled quartet clearly wishes she would sing "Show Me the Way to Go Home" or get On a Slow Boat to China. Then they could go back to "Ain't We Got Fun?" (con brio).

ARTICLES:
The Berlin Crisis: Khrushchev's Weakness, by Stewart Alsop.
PT 109: The Adventure That Made a President. by Robert J. Donovan (Concius Eggheads With a Big Beat, by Edward Linn.
Adventures of the Mind: The Birth of Worlds, by R. A. Lyttleton.
His Millions for the Big Outdoors, by Frank J. Taylor.
How I Handle the Boston Celtics. by Arnold (Red) Auerbach, as told to Al Hirshberg.
Speaking Out: Let's Put Women in Their Place, by George Sumner Albee.
The Face of America: Soaring Steeple.

PEOPLE ON THE WAY UP: Acting Daughters of Acting Stars:
(Text with COLOR PHOTOS, EACH) ...
MARLO THOMAS, 23; JANE FONDA, 24. (FULL PAGE); CHRISTINA CRAWFORD, 22; NANCY SINATRA, 21; PORTLAND MASON, 13; BRONWYN FITZSIMMONS, 17; ALANA LADD, 18.

FICTION:
My Name is Everyone, by Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
How Can We Tell the Dancer from the Dance? by Cledwyn Hughes.
Disaster Course. by Norman Reilly Raine.
Kill Now ... Pay Later, by Rex Stout (Part II of three).

DEPARTMENTS: Letters; Post Scripts; Hazel; Editorials.

THE BERLIN CRISIS: KHRUSHCHEV'S WEAKNESS. Since mid-October Post editor Stewart Alsop has been traveling in Europe to gather material for a series of exclusive reports on the Berlin crisis, its significance in the struggle between Communism and the free world, and the way the West should handle it. From Berlin Alsop flew to Warsaw and then went by automobile to Moscow, where he covered the recent Party Congress. In this article (page 13) he deals with the meaning of the Wall ... twenty-five miles of concrete dividing Berlin, whose west- ern sector is 'a bone in Khrushchev's throat." Next week Alsop will report on Khrushchev's strength ... the "new Soviet man." A third article will evaluate the West's strengths and weaknesses.

LET'S PUT WOMEN IN THEIR PLACE. From George Sumner Albee comes a protest against a uniquely American custom. Women, he says, should not be allowed to enter into men's conversations ... unless they have been trained by their husbands in the art of talking logically and to the point. Mrs. Albee, her husband tells us, has been successfully trained, as certainly appears to be the case, judging from the evidence in the picture at right of the Albees enjoying each other's conversation. Although author Albee has written twelve short stories for us, this week's "Speaking Out" is his first article in The Post (page 8).

CLEDWYN HUGHES, whose first Post story appears in this issue, lives with his wife, young daughter Nandi and assorted domestic animals in a blue-and-white farmhouse in the English countryside, where he raises peaches, figs, exotic plants and energetic frogs ... the last to keep slugs off the former. Apart from the frogs, there is also a large snow-white cat who adores ice cream and chilled food, and a dirty-white pony who will walk a mile to get his favorite diet of roses in high bloom. At any moment, Mr. Hughes writes us, he expects 'hIs small daughter to develop a taste for pate' de foie gras, truffles and caviar. Author Hughes's touching story is about a little girl who is the best Maypole dancer in her village and who lives in a black-and-white farmhouse in the English countryside (HOW CAN WE TELL THE DANCER FROM THE DANCE? page 26).

ALSO: Mix a specialist in international affairs, a student of philosophy and a Ph.D. in musicology with one banjo, one guitar and one bass fiddle. Result: that fast-rising trio of folk singers, the Limeliters (Egg heads With a Big Beat, page 32). An eminent astronomer explains the newest theories about how our solar system's planets were created (Adventures of the Mind: The Birth of Worlds, page 54). Laurance Rockefeller: merchant of nature, crusading to provide more national parks for Americans (His Millions for the Big Outdoors, page 79).

FULL PAGE vintage ADS include:
THE HARTFORD, including a FULL COLOR CALENDAR Insert featuring paintings by Bruce Mitchell, Robert Wood, Gene Pelham, Dean Fausett!; MORE

Circa: 1961
Publisher: Curtis Publishing Co.  

Post Magazine January 30 1960 Prince Rainier CONTENTS

SHORT STORIES

THE MIDDLE-AGED BLUES...STEVE MCNEIL
WARNING AT THE GATE...DWAN POLK
THE BOY FROM THE WOODS...RICHARD SAVAGE
THE OTHER WIFE...JACK FINNEY

ARTICLES

I SAW WHAT MAKES COMMUNISM WORKS (FIRST OF THREE ARTICLES)...STEWART ALSOP
THE MYTHS OF COOPERSTOWN...HARRY PAXTON
THE FACE OF AMERICA: BUY A BISON?...PHOTOGRAPH BY FARRELL GREHAM
COLLEGE FOR FIVE-IT'S MURDER!...OSCAR KIESSLING
I CALL ON PRINCESS GRACE, PART II; PRINCE RAINIER FALLS IN LOVE...PETE MARTIN
ARE WE PAYING AN :ILLEGITIMACY BONUS"?...LEONARD GROSS
ORCHIDS FOR EVERYBODY...FRANK J. TAYLOR
SERIAL

THE MONITOR AFFAIR (SECOND OF EIGHT PARTS)...CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND
METHOD THREE FOR MURDER (FIRST OF THREE PARTS)...REX STOUT

OTHER FEATURES

LETTERS
POST SCRIPTS
EDITORIALS
VERSES
HAZEL
KEEPING POSTED

COVER DESIGN BY AMOS SEWELL

Circa: 1960
Condition: good
Publisher: The Curtis Publishing Co.  

Saturday Evening POST December 10 1960 GEORGE HUGHES THE COVER: The small face between those large garments suggests that little pitchers' eyes are as big as their ears. Does that face look familiar? It should, for it belongs to Gordon Howard, aged nine, an Arlington, Vermont, neighbor of artist GEORGE HUGHES. Gordon posed for the post-Christmas scene on our January-ninth cover. That week his mother was ordering him to express his appreciation -- in writing -- for the loot his Uncle Vic sent him. Our guess is he plans to compose his thank-you-Uncle-Vic in advance this time; so when that football is officially his, he'll be able to kick it instead of writing notes about it. We admire such foresight, and at the risk of enraging the parents in our audience we would remind our young readers that there are less than twenty snooping days until Christmas.

SHORT STORIES:
Cloud Over Bethlehem ... Mike McGrady. Illustrated by Bernard D'Andrea.
A Bad Day for O'Banion ... Daniel Knapp. Illustrated by Earl Mayan.
The Progressive Approach ... Dick Ashbaugh. Illustrated by Mark Miller.
Mystery Malady ... Ronald Sercombe. Illustrated by Kritcher.

ARTICLES:
New York's Police: Their Greatest Ordeal ... Harold H. Martin.
Frances Knight Wages War on the Bureaucrats ... Paul F. Healy.
Adventures of the Mind: The Challenge of Being Free ... Henry M. Wriston.
The Marvelous Mayos (Conclusion) Why Patients Seek Out the Clinic ... Victor Cohn.
My Son Was Caught Using Narcotics ... Anonymous, as told to Hartzell Spence.
Ohio State's Icy All-American ... Myron Cope.
Walt Disney Shoots the Works ... Pete Martin. ("It took $5,000,000 an impossible shipwreck and much ingenuity to film the classic story of The Swiss Family Robinson after the Disney cameras journeyed to Tobago.") [ON the set with the filming!]

SERIALS:
Moresby's Goddess (Fifth of six parts) ... Eric Hatch. Illustrated by Bob McGinnis.
The Soldier (Sixth of eight parts) ... Richard Powell.

OTHER FEATURES: Letters; Verse; Editorials; Hazel; Post Scripts; Keeping Posted.

Circa: 1960
Condition: good
Publisher: Curtus Publishing Co.  

Saturday Evening Post - January 6, 1962 The Saturday Evening Post

The Saturday Evening Post magazine is famous for its great illustrators. Each issue features articles, stories by famous authors, photographs, and great vintage advertisements

Cover Design By: Gyo Fujikawa

Back Cover Advertisement: Salem Cigarettes

In This Issue:

Last chance for Vietnam
Paris gives women a break
You can afford college
Common Market - what does it mean to us
...and much more!

Circa: 1962
Condition: good
Publisher: Curtis Publishing Co.  

Saturday Evening Post Magazine May 1964 Quintuplets Saturday Evening Post Magazine May 2, 1964 Quintuplets
Circa: 1964
Condition: very good
Publisher: Curtis  

Sat Eve POST September 30 1961 ALAJALOV WILLIAM SAROYAN THE COVER: Before the ladies in our audience get rhapsodic about the manners of history's heroes let's consider Saint George. Is there any evidence that George dismounted and offered the dragon's fair captive a seat on his charger? As for Sir Wally Raleigh ... the mantle- in-the-mud incident is debated by historians, but it's a matter of record that Wally made ungentlemanly passes at one of the queen's maids of honor. Dueling is still with us ... Suitor Slays Rival screams the headline ... but it no longer is in good taste. Perhaps we should be glad that chivalry isn't what it used to be. By ALAJALOV.

ELSA: Joy Adamson's enchanting book, Born Free, moved a New York Times reviewer to write, "One can only hope ... that Mrs. Adamson will give us a further account of Elsa as a mother." Happily, Mrs. Adamson did just that. In our condensation of Elsa's Cubs: Living Free (p. 84) you will meet the youngsters of Elsa's pride (and joy) ... Jespah, Little Elsa and Gopa.

GRAU: The integration dilemma focuses on a lone Negro girl in The First Day of School, by Louisiana's Shirley Ann Grau, author of the controversial novel, The House on Coliseum Street.

PHOENIX: From Post Contributing Editor Harold H. Martin (Ralph McGill's fellow columnist on the Atlanta Constitution) comes a seven-page report on the flamboyant young moneymakers of Phoenix ... illustrated in currency green and assorted other colors.

SAROYAN: "I never wanted to live in Paris," WILLIAM SAROYAN writes us. "Fresno, San Francisco and New York were fine for me. But since I came to Paris I have been crazy about it. Why shouldn't I be? I don't know the language. I never know where I am and I can't read a map. Thus, half the time I might still be in Fresno, San Francisco or New York." On p. 72 ... voilà! ... - Saroyan's Paris Is the Place for You!

FICTION:
HIJACK! William L. Worden takes you barreling along the Alaska Highway in hot pursuit of a cool $650,000 in gold and an undetermined number of killers. A two-part thriller which never shifts out of high gear.
MOTHER IS A MOVIE QUEEN, by Louis Paul, Illustrated by Coby Whitmore.

MCGILL: "His steady voice of reason champions a new South." "He has given purpose and direction to the changing South." So proclaimed a large university in the North (Harvard) and a small Baptist university in Georgia (Mercer) in awarding honorary doctorates of law this spring to Ralph Emerson McGill, author of this week's Speaking Out article ... The South Will Change (p.13).

PEOPLE ON THE WAY UP: JOANIE SONIMERS, HARVEY GOLDIE, JACK ZAJAC, REGINA VILUTIS.

INDEX: (details above)
Letters.
Speaking Out.
Phoenix.
Hijack.
People on the Way Up:
RFI: Invisible Killer?.
Mother Is a Movie Queen.; Volcano.
Mental Patients.
The First Day of School.
Casey Stengel.
Paris Is the Place for You.
Elsa's Cubs.
Post Scripts.
Hazel.
Tito.
Editorials.

Color ADS for: INCO Nickel, '62 Buick, Galaxie by Ford, Imperial Lebaron of 1962!, 5 page layout for Chevrolet of 1962, John Hancock ad featuring full page painting of Albert Einstein, Wide track Pontiac, Ford Falcon, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, The New Plymouth, Chrysler, Northern Towels, Stetson, Chesterfield Kings, MUCH MORE

Circa: 1961
Condition: good
Publisher: The curtis publishing  

The Saturday Evening Post December 9, 1961 ARTICLES:
My Views on Berlin, by DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
Second-Chance Actress, by Joe Alex Morris. ("How ANNE BANCROFT, moody star of The Miracle Worker, hit the Glory Road ... with the aid of her psychiatrist.") [NICE, In-depth article, with two photos!]
PT 109: The Adventure That Made a President. by Robert J. Dorm van (Part IV of 5).
When Strangers Tour the LLSA. by Jerome Ellison.
My Life With What's Left of Society, by Cleveland Amory.
The Fight for Rule of Labor, by A. H. Raskin.
Speaking Out: Baseball Isn't Our National Sport, by George Preston Marshall.
People on the Way Up: Text plus FULL PAGE PHOTOS:
BETH BURT: a girl scientist.
TOM MESCHERG: an intellectual basketball pro.
KATIA SAKS: a novelist.
JAMES McDIVITT: a space pilot.

FICTION:
The Saint Who Said No. by Charles McCarry. Illustrated by John Falter.
Kill Now ... Pay Later, a serial by Rex Stout (Part I of 3).
Tugboat Annie and the Sunken Gold, by Norman Reilly Raine. Illustrated by James R. Bingham.

DEPARTMENTS: Letters; Post Scripts; Hazel; Editorial.

MY VIEWS ON BERLIN. Former President Eisenhower comments on the perplexities the Western Allies face in the artificially divided, tension- filled German city ... perplexities that originated at least as early as 1944. In the general's first Post article ("Now That I Am a Private Citizen," May 13, 1961) he wrote: "The task is to use the past and its experiences to help us peer more clearly into the future." His military experience in Europe during and after World War II, then as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and later as commanding general of NATO forces, together with his eight years in the White House, uniquely qualify him "to use the past to help us peer into the future." "My Views on Berlin," the second of a series of articles the former President is writing exclusively for The Post, begins on page 19.

WHEN STRANGERS TOUR THE U~S~A Jerome Ellison, explaining the picture at left, writes us 'It was taken while I was working on the article at ldlewild Airport. On this story I followed 500 travelers and personally interviewed 200 in four languages. My title for this picture is 'Portrait of a Man Wasting His Breath.' I am trying to persuade 118 Irish housewives, just arrived in this country, to 'step this way for your Saturday Evening Post interviews.' No dice at the time, but I got many of them later." What do hingsubjects visiting foreigners think about America? For the answer, turn to page 68.

MY LIFE WITH WHAT'S LEFT OF SOCIETY? From Cleveland Amory, author of the best sellers The Proper Bostonians and Who Killed Society? (answer: publicity) comes an account of his attempts to "spread the culture" of Boston in the Far West ... that is, anywhere west-of suburban Dedham, Massachusetts. This needler of p~6per Bostonians and unproper unBostonians explains that "a good family is one that used to be better" (page 88).

ALSO: Nero Wolfe, without varying his daily routine of eating gourmet meals, reading learned books and tending the orchids in his roof garden, masterminds the investigation of a double murder (Kill Now ... Pay Later, Part I of three, page 36). Hoffa, Reuther, Meany: three iron-willed men battling for power (The Fight for Rule of Labor, page 98). A story about the unusual rescue of a political prisoner (The Saint Who Said No, page 30).

THE COVER: In quiet retirement at their Gettysburg farm after years in the public eye, General and Mrs. Eisenhower have naturally been reluctant to pose for pictures. Nevertheless, they agreed to let photographer Burt Glinn take this picture for the Post last summer. Although this is only the fourth photographic cover to be used on the Post since 1943, it is not so much of a departure from tradition as many readers might suppose. Our first photographic cover was on the issue of March 24,1900, showing the statesmen involved in the 1876 election. Between 1937 ... when a color photograph first appeared beneath The Post's logotype ... and mid-1943, forty-five such covers were published. That 1900 issue,incidentally, carried our twenty-first cover in the modern sense. This week's is our 3229th.



VINTAGE ADS include:
for OLD CROW, Budweiser, Smirnoff, Prince Albert In A Can, The new Plymouth, Admiral Televisions, Cambell's Soup, 3 Page ad for The New Mercury Meteor, Vise-Grip, Ansco, Cadillac, Kodak, many in COLOR, MANY MORE.

Circa: 1861
Condition: good
Publisher: Curtis  

Saturday Evening Post 1960 DECEMBER 24 - 31 COMBINED CONTENTS

SHORT STORIES

THE MISCHIEF-MAKER FROM MOSCOW...OTTO FRIEDRICH
THE TIME OF THE LAMB...LEONARD WIBBERLEY
A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES...VIVIAN JAMESON
THE OWL THAT ASKED WHY...DON TRACY

NOVELETTE

SUBSTITUTE SON...PRENTISS COMBS

ARTICLES

THE FRANCISCANS...ERNEST O. HAUSER
PURSUIT OF A PAINKILLER...BEN PEARSE
ADVENTURES OF THE MIND: LIFE'S MYSTERIOUS CLOCKS...FRANK A. BROWN JR
THE FACE OF AMERICA: HARVEST FOR A HOLIDAY...PHOTOGRAPH BY JOERN GERDTS
A CHRISTMAS LETTER...MARY BROWN HUNTER
HOW TO SPEAK FRENCH WITHOUT SAYING A WORD...STEWART ALSOP
WINTER'S WILDEST SPORT...RALPH KNIGHT
IS EUROPEAN EDUCATION BETTER THAN OURS?...DR. GEORGE GALLUP AND EVAN HILL

SERIALS

THE SOLDIER (CONCLUSION)...RICHARD POWELL

OTHER FEATURES

LETTERS
POST SCRIPTS
EDITORIALS
VERSES
KEEPING POSTED
HAZEL

COVER DESIGN BY BEN PRINS
Circa: 1960
Condition: fair
Publisher: Curtis  

Saturday Evening Post Dec 2 1961 Cape Canaveral PT 109 Saturday Evening Post Dec 2 1961 Cape Canaveral PT 109
Circa: 1961
Publisher: Curtis  

Saturday Evening POST November 4 1967 SOVIET RUSSIA COVER: Eyewitness accounts of 50 years of Thuinder. RUSSIA. The Revolution. The Stalin Era. The Nazi defeat. Years of upheaval. The New freedom.

ARTICLES:

More people should be FAT (Speaking Oat) ... Lew Louderback.
Why is Congress so boring? (Affairs of State) ... Stewart Alsop.
A feasible flying michine (The Human Comedy,) ... Stan Dryer.
An Iron Snake selection (Points West) ... John Gregory Dunne.
Soviet Russia: 50 yeats of thunder ... Richard Armstrong.
The espionage establishment (Part II,) ... David Wise and Thomas B. Ross.
Meet Gloria Stayers (Editor of 16 magazine) ... William Kloman.
'Win one for Aunt Mary Margaret!' ... Gerald Holland. (Coach Duffy Daugherty)

FICTION: Kill three (Conclusion) ... Milton Shulwan. Full page color illustration by Stan Galli.

DEPARTMENTS: Letters. My kind of people (Cartoons). Post scripts. Hazel. Editorial. Cover ... By John Launois
Circa: 1967
Condition: very good
Publisher: Curtis  

Saturday Evening POST January 21 1961 ART CARNEY THE COVER: Once again we salute "B. Franklin, Printer," this being the week of his 255th birthday anniversary, and The Post being descended from Franklin's The Pennsylvania Gazette. Our cover painting has been used in previous years, with a pertinent Franklin quotation inserted. This week Franklin's genius is discussed on page 21 by Samuel Eliot Morison, who recently completed his fourteen- volume History of United States Naval Operations in World War II. Admiral Morison, a retired Harvard professor, has won Pulitzer Prizes for biographies of John Paul Jones and Columbus, and has written Post articles on both gentlemen. We're delighted to have him discuss our Ben, even though he was brought up to believe it was foolish of Franklin to forsake Boston for Philadelphia.

SHORT STORIES:
The Battling Bulstrodes ... Robert Standish. Illustrated by Eric Blegvad.
Stay Away From Her ... William M. Clark. Illustrated by Bruce Bomberger.
Alicia Marches on Washington ... Robert W. Wells .
The Eternal Blossom ... Hobert Skidmore. Illustrated by Coby Whitmore.

ARTICLES:
Terror on a Pacific Night ... Norman Sklarewitz.
Adventures of the Mind: The Making of a Poem ... C. Day Lewis.
The Wisdom of Benjamin Franklin ... Samuel Eliot Miorison .
Actor Without an Ego ... ART CARNEY ... Roger Kahn. ("ART CARNEY First gained fame as a slapstick stooge. Now he has become a serious star, but still retains a humility unheard of in Show Business.") [NICE article, multiple photos!]
Frank Lloyd Wright: Defiant Genius, Part III ... Scandal and Sorrow ... Finis Farr. ("How the giant of American Architecture shocked the country and risked personal ruin. Then he suffered a horrifying tragedy.")
Master of Cookery ... John Kobler. ("Here are the methods of M. Raymond Oliver.")
The Face of America: Bear Story ... Photographs by Don W. Jones.

SERIALS

The Counterfeiter's Knife (Second of three parts) ... Rex Stout. Illustrated by Austin Briggs.
Murder on the Turnpike (Conclusion) ... William P. Mcgivern. Illustrated by Paul Nonnast.

OTHER FEATURES: Letters; Editorials; Post Scripts; Verse; Hazel; Keeping Posted.

Circa: 1961
Condition: good
Publisher: Curtis  

POST MAGAZINE JULY. 2,1966 - ELKE SOMMER GHOSTS POST MAGAZINE JULY. 2,1966 - ELKE SOMMER GHOSTS
Circa: 1966
Condition: good
Publisher: Curtis